Just a little background, for those who are not aware ... as I keep on referring to the past financial woes.
I'm not so sure that it was Karen that was bad with money and business. And perhaps that is why she rejected Borce's ideas for boosting sales in her boutique (as she is said to have done during that fateful argument before she disappeared.)
The Australian understands the family’s financial woes date back more than a decade to the collapse of a once-successful rag trade business owing almost $600,000 in unsecured debts.
Clothing manufacturer and wholesaler Blue Laser Jean Co, co-owned by Mr Ristevski and his brother Vasko, once counted department store giant Myer among its many retail customers.
http://www.theaustralian.com.au/new...t/news-story/7b0d23acfbce06c11b31e022a7b7161e
In addition to the Bella Bleu boutique and label, the Ristevski family ran fashion companies Blue Laser Jean Co, which collapsed in 2000 owing almost $600,000, and Warrant, which owed more than $800,000 when it was wound up in 2012 after a legal dispute. http://www.theaustralian.com.au/new...s/news-story/56ff650cb9bfd355be5592a6ac7e4825
I remember reading that way way back, and even then wondering why Borce, or Vasco, or both were not offed a long time ago.. . money lost in the rag trade is often money lost by people really strung out financially.. it's not like it's iron ore shares.. it is very hard to recover, and often it's money borrowed in layers and , some say, money from dubious sources which makes it's stealthy way particularly into the rag trade, and the taxi business.. ooo., which reminds me, Borce and the Uber stuff.
Killing Karen didn't make a lot of sense in regard to the moneys owed from way back.. nothing could be claimed from her, and murdering her would be a terrific pointer in regard to whoever held the debt.. = big trouble, and no money at the end of it.. It didn't add up. Even though the sums were horrendous for what probably was a small investor, or a series of small investors..